Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
The future
Sorry if this seems a silly question but try toanswer as best you can. I am predicted mostly A's and B's in my GCSE's and would like to know if I continued to do well in colledge etc what pay on average would I be able to achieve. (I know this depends on the job, but I mean If i could get a good job with these grades). Thankyou in advance. :-)
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by cheater123. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Even with student loans etc, it is still financially best to go to university. Average graduate starting salaries are in the region of �21 000 a year at the moment.
If you are reasonable at maths, stick with it because there is evidence that employees having a maths A level earn more than those that don't.
Oh my what a very helpful guy you are, the kid made a typo, big deal!
Really at your age the world is your oyster, contrary to what our helpful friend might suggest.
You don't say what your interested in work wise but there should be nothing stopping you getting to the top of anything you decide to do with perseverance.
With A', B's or C's you should be able to get onto most courses and study to degree level or beyond. Good graduates in their field can command their own salary within reason after a few years, so just go for it and the very best of luck.
Regarding Univeristy, I left education with GCSEs and AS Levels, and went straight into employment. I'm now working in a very highly paid government job that required no qualifications, and I'm financially way better off than my colleagues who are still paying off their student loans.
I'm not advising against going to Uni, just pointing out that it's not necessarily the best way to go.